Roof Inspections in Tonbridge , Kent

For most homes in Kent, we recommend a professional check every two to three years. However, if your home is particularly old or if there has been a significant storm in the Snodland area, it is worth getting a quick look sooner just to be safe.

Usually, no. For a standard residential roof health check, we can often use high-reach ladders or a drone roof survey. This keeps the cost down and avoids disruption to your daily life. If we find a major issue that needs a closer look or a repair, we will discuss scaffolding options then.

If you are buying a house in Snodland or the surrounding area, a standard RICS homebuyer's report often only looks at the roof from the ground with binoculars. A pre-purchase roof survey from Century Roofing and Building is much more detailed. We give you a factual report on the roof's condition so you can negotiate the house price or ask the seller to fix issues before you swap contracts.

Yes. Using thermal imaging and checking for "interstitial condensation" (moisture trapped between layers), we can often spot damp spots before they turn into a visible leak. We also check the "lap" of your felt and the condition of your valley liners, which are the most common places for "invisible" leaks to start.

A roof inspection isn't complete without a chimney stack survey. We check the lead flashing, the pointing between the bricks, and the condition of the chimney pots. A loose pot or crumbling mortar on a chimney is a major safety hazard in high winds.

We recommend a professional inspection every two to three years, or after any significant storm. Properties with older tile types or those near large trees may need more frequent checks to clear debris and check for moss growth.

Yes. A standard homebuyer’s survey often misses specific roofing issues. We can provide a dedicated roofing report that highlights any immediate repairs needed, which you can use during your price negotiations.

A visual check is done from the ground and via ladders for accessible areas. A drone survey is used for very high roofs, steep pitches, or fragile materials like old slate where walking on the roof might cause damage. The drone provides 4K footage of every inch of the roof.

Yes, the roofline and drainage system are essential parts of our survey. We check for blockages, leaks in the joints, and ensure the gutters are securely fastened to the fascia boards.